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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Volcanoes of Auckland : A Field Guide. (2019)
    Chicago :Auckland University Press,
    Details
    Keywords: Volcanoes-New Zealand. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (344 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781776710492
    URL: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/geomar/detail.action?docID=5917583
    DDC: 551.210993
    Language: English
    Note: Front Cover -- About the Authors -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Introduction -- Auckland Volcanic Field -- How the volcanoes work -- Wet explosive eruptions -- Fire-fountaining and fiery explosive eruptions -- Lava flows -- Volcanic bombs and projectile blocks -- Volcanic 'hailstones' -- Lava caves -- How old is each volcano? -- Eruptions and sea level -- Auckland's next eruption? -- The magma below Auckland -- Time and place of Auckland's next eruption -- Monitoring for volcanic activity -- The next eruption - what to expect -- DEVORA -- Auckland Lifelines Group -- Human interaction with Auckland's volcanoes -- Maori occupation and use of Auckland's volcanoes -- Volcanoes as water sources -- Volcanoes lost and damaged -- Tupuna Maunga Authority -- Volcanoes of the Waitemata Harbour and North Shore -- 1. Rangitoto -- 2. Motukorea/Browns Island -- 3. Pupuke Moana/Pupuke Volcano -- Northcote Road volcanic sequence -- Takapuna Fossil Forest and Takapuna-Milford Coastal Walk -- 4. Te Kopua-o-Matakamokamo/Tank Farm/Tuff Crater -- 5. Te Kopua-o-Matakerepo/Onepoto Basin -- 6. Maungauika/North Head -- 7. Takarunga/Mt Victoria -- 8. Takararo/Mt Cambria -- Volcanoes of central Auckland -- 9. Albert Park Volcano -- 10. Grafton Volcano -- 11. Pukekawa/Auckland Domain -- 12. Te Pou Hawaiki -- 13. Maungawhau/Mt Eden -- 14. Ohinerangi/Mt Hobson/Ohinerau -- 15. Te Kopuke/Titikopuke/Mt St John -- Meola Reef Te Tokaroa -- 16. Maungakiekie/One Tree Hill -- Hochstetter Pond and Puka Street Grotto -- 17. Te Tatua-a-Riukiuta/Three Kings -- Liverpool Street tuff -- 18. Puketapapa/Pukewiwi/Mt Roskill -- 19. Te Ahi-ka-a-Rakataura/Owairaka/Mt Albert -- 20. Te Hopua-a-Rangi/Gloucester Park -- 21. Rarotonga/Mt Smart -- 22. Orakei Basin -- 23. Maungarahiri/Little Rangitoto -- Volcanoes of eastern Auckland -- 24. Whakamuhu/Glover Park/St Heliers. , 25. Taurere/Taylors Hill -- 26. Te Tauoma/Purchas Hill -- 27. Maungarei/Mt Wellington -- Maungarei Stonefields Reserve and Heritage Trail -- Waiatarua and Michaels Ave Reserve lava-flowdammed lake and swamp -- 28. Te Kopua Kai-a-Hiku/Panmure Basin -- 29. Ohuiarangi/Pigeon Mountain -- East Tamaki volcanoes -- 30. Styaks Swamp Crater -- 31. Matanginui/Green Mount -- 32. Te Puke-o-Taramainuku/Otara Hill -- 33. Hampton Park Volcano -- 34. Pukewairiki/Highbrook Park -- 35. Te Apunga-o-Tainui/McLennan Hills -- 36. Otahuhu/Mt Richmond -- 37. Mt Robertson/Sturges Park -- Volcanoes of southern Auckland -- 38. Boggust Park Crater -- 39. Te Pane-o-Mataaho/Mangere Mountain -- Kiwi Esplanade pahoehoe flows -- Ambury Regional Park lava flows -- 40. Mangere Lagoon -- 41. Te Motu-a-Hiaroa/Puketutu -- 42. Moerangi/Waitomokia/Mt Gabriel -- 43. Puketapapakanga-a-Hape/Pukeiti -- 44. Otuataua -- 45. Maungataketake/Elletts Mountain -- Ihumatao Fossil Forest -- 46. Te Pukaki Tapu-o-Poutukeka/Pukaki Lagoon -- 47. Crater Hill -- 48. Kohuora Crater -- 49. Cemetery Crater -- 50. Ash Hill Crater -- 51. Te Manurewa-o-Tamapahore/Matukutururu/Wiri Mountain -- Wiri Lava Cave -- 52. Matukutureia/McLaughlins Mountain -- 53. Puhinui Craters -- Historic basalt buildings of Auckland -- Glossary -- Select bibliography -- Acknowledgements -- Index.
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    Recent New Zealand Shallow-Water benthic foraminifera : taxonomy, ecologic distribution, biogeography, and use in paleoenvironmental assessment (1999)
    Lower Hutt, N. Z. : Inst. of Geological & Nuclear Sciences
    Details Availability
    Keywords: foraminifera ; New Zealand ; systematics ; shallow-water ; Cavalli Islands ; brackish environments ; Helena Bay ; shelf environments ; Waitemata Harbour ; species frequency ; Great Barrier Island ; species duration ; Pauatahanui Inlet ; dispersal mechanisms ; Wanganui Bight ; biogeography ; Queen Charlotte Sound ; benthic foraminiferal associations ; Opara Inlet ; ecologic distribution ; Purakanui Inlet ; paleoenvironmental assessment ; Port Pegasus
    Type of Medium: Book
    Pages: 258 S , Ill., graph. Darst., Kt
    ISBN: 0478096623
    Series Statement: Institute of Geological & Nuclear Sciences monograph 21
    Language: English
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  • 3
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    Unknown
    Taxonomy and biogeography of living species of the Family Notorotaliidae (Notorotalia, Parrellina, Porosorotalia, Buccella, Cristatavultus) (2023)
    Micropaleontology Press
    In:  EPIC3Micropaleontology, Micropaleontology Press, 69, 44 p., ISSN: 0026-2803
    Details
    Publication Date: 2023-05-02
    Description: DNA sequencing shows that species of the genera Notorotalia, Porosorotalia and Buccella form a distinct branch (Notorotaliidae) of Rotaloidea, and cluster as sister to Elphidiidae. In this review we report on the sequencing of three species of Buccella (from the Arctic Ocean, Patagonia and Chile) and one each of Notorotalia (New Zealand) and Porosorotalia (Chile). This information has been combined with all the morphological descriptive information on species of these genera plus the genera Cristatavultus and Parrellina to provide a global synthesis of living species of the Notorotaliidae. We recognize 11 species of the southern hemisphere genus Notorotalia, which has a centre of diversity around New Zealand (8 species). A second southern-hemisphere-restricted genus, restricted to eastern Australia is Parrellina (3 species) although specimens (possibly introduced) have been recorded from the Mediterranean Sea. Cristatavultus has a single species, with a tropical west Pacific distribution.We synonymize Cribrorotalia under Porosorotalia, which has a disjunct distribution with one species in the northwest Pacific and a second around the southern parts of South America. Buccella is the most diverse and widespread genus (16 species recognized) with its greatest abundance in the Arctic Ocean and around subantarctic-temperate South America. Five species of Buccella live in a belt along the west coast of central America, from USAto Peru, with some spillage into the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. Two new species of Buccella are recognized: B. dejardini (from South Georgia) and Buccella n. sp. A (from Chile).
    Repository Name: EPIC Alfred Wegener Institut
    Type: Article , peerRev
    Format: application/pdf
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  • 4
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Basal Waitemata Group lithofacies: rapid subsidence in an early Miocene interarc basin, New Zealand (1989)
    Oxford, UK : Blackwell Publishing Ltd
    Sedimentology 36 (1989), S. 0 
    Details
    ISSN: 1365-3091
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Geosciences
    Notes: The abrupt transition from coastal and shallow shelf sediments to bathyal sediments provides a record of rapid subsidence and deepening of the early Miocene Waitemata basin. Basal shallow marine strata (Kawau Subgroup) accumulated upon a highly dissected surface that overlies deformed Mesozoic metagreywacke. The early Miocene coast was characterized by an embayed and cliffed shoreline with numerous sea stacks and islands. Kawau Subgroup lithofacies, which include pocket beach, shallow shelf and base-of-cliff talus deposits, reflect rapidly changing coastline configuration and water depths as the rugged bedrock surface was buried.The response to continued rapid subsidence and transgression in Waitemata basin was a decrease in the supply of coarse clastic sediment. Beach gravels were locally displaced to greater water depths by avalanching down steep bedrock slopes. The first bathyal turbidite facies, which abruptly overlie the shallow-water Kawau Subgroup, include locally derived sediment gravity flows commonly ponded by remnant bedrock submarine highs. When this local supply of sediment had been exhausted, coarse sediment starvation ensued and bathyal muds accumulated. With the resumption of sediment supply and gradual burial of submarine bedrock relief, submarine fans coalesced and increased in lateral extent.Subsidence of the Waitemata basin to bathyal depths is thought to have occurred in less than a million years. From the above hypothesis, a general model of sedimentation is proposed.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
    URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-3091.1989.tb02086.x
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  • 5
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Subduction regression of volcanism in New Zealand (1985)
    [s.l.] : Nature Publishing Group
    Nature 313 (1985), S. 820-820 
    Details
    ISSN: 1476-4687
    Source: Nature Archives 1869 - 2009
    Topics: Biology , Chemistry and Pharmacology , Medicine , Natural Sciences in General , Physics
    Notes: [Auszug] IN discussing the origin of Cenozoic calc-alkaline volcanism in northern New Zealand, R. N. Brothers1 uses a data base of 'time-lines' constructed from 93 selected K-Ar ages. These time-lines are said1 to "represent the oldest dated rocks, and thus the initiation of volcanism, at eruptive centres ...
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
    URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/313820a0
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  • 6
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    An extinct foraminifer endemic to hydrocarbon seeps? (2011)
    Geological Society of America (GSA)
    Details
    Publication Date: 2011-06-01
    Description: Modern seafloor hydrocarbon seeps are usually surrounded by an unusual macrobiota dominated by symbiont-bearing endemic bivalves and worms. Numerous species of foraminifera (shelled protists) also live around hydrocarbon seeps, but none have been found that are endemic to this environment. An extinct species of benthic foraminifera (Amphimorphinella butonensis) has been found in large numbers in a 15-m-diameter patch of siltstone surrounding a Miocene concretionary carbonate mound (inferred to be a fossil methane seep) in New Zealand. The tests exhibit highly negative {delta}13C values, consistent with a methane-rich environment of recrystallization on or just below the seafloor. This extremely rare species has been recorded only once before, from asphalt-impregnated Miocene muddy limestone in Indonesia, most likely also associated with hydrocarbon seepage. Is this the first record of a foraminiferal species that was specifically adapted, and endemic, to hydrocarbon seep environments?
    Print ISSN: 0091-7613
    Electronic ISSN: 1943-2682
    Topics: Geosciences
    Published by Geological Society of America (GSA)
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